davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-06-03
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.


Mako your cake in an earthen dish
and not in tin pan. Chicago Journal.
ALI saddles set better and are safer
II they have croupers attached. -FSeld
and Farm.
Every year brings its new insect
pest to annoy. and too often to thwart
the plans of farmers and fruit growers.
Pref d. J. Cook.
The struggle against weed may DO
continued in autumn with more or less
success as long as their seeds can be in
duced to sprout, ready for destruction
by the harrow. Troy Times.
If you drop your whip or the horse
casts q shoe, always turn your horse
around and stand by his head. with one
hand holding one OF the reins below the
bit as you stoop to pick the article up,
Western Rural.
Wheat cut before the berry hard
ems, say at the time when it is passing
from the dough state, will make better
flour and more of it than wheat hard
ened to the last degree of ripeness. But
the ripe seed is the best for seed = Cal
cdgo Tribune. Il
"A patent is pending for new bug
or insect catcher. fhis machine IS
mounted on four low wheels and runs
astride of the row. The front is ar
ranged so that tops Of potato vines are
gathered in bunch. At the back arc
two curved plates which strike the vines
and are expected to knock tho bugs
into hollow cylinders, where they can
be caught and destroyed. -Prnfie Far
mer.
"A very complete filling for open
cracks in the floors may be made by
thoroughly soaking newspapers in paste
made of one pound OF flour, three
quarts of water, and tablespoonful Of
alum, thoroughly boiled and mixed
Make the final; mixture about as thick as
putty, and it will harden like papief
mache. This paper may be used for
moulds for various purposes = CdI'-
fornid A'chitect .QFl t- vi
There are many things more i'm
portant about home than fine furnish.
ings. A room in winter should have all
the sun possible; bright fire, two or
three easy chairs, few extra cushions
and readable book with the leaves
uncut, would go far toward making the
plainest room cosy and comfortable.
Cincinnati Times.
1t is matter of surprise that so
many should be contented to have so |
few tools with which to work and know |
so little of their use. Occasionally ono |
does find farmer who possesses \
good chest of tools and well-arranged
workshop; how much oftener does he |
find one whose kit of tools consists OF |
only dull hand-saw a hammer and
a few rusty nails.-M E. Farnter
Bread Pudding-One pint bread
crumbs, one quart milk. one heaping
cup sugar, dessert spoonful butter,
yolks four eggs, one lemon grated;
bake until done. Beat the whit,s Of
the eggs to stiff froth, adding the
juice OF the lemon and four tablespoon
fnls of sugar; spread over the top Of
the pudding. and replace in the oven
until slightly brown.-The Caterer.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-06-03
CAUSE Or THE MIRAGE.
Tho Explanation OF tho Phenom enon al
When IL IL VIafhle

Tho Explanation OF tho Phenom cnon and
When 1t Is Visible. s-
The cause of the mirage is eXtreme-
ly simple. 1t is merely the difference
in density of contiguous strata of the
atmosphere. 1t usually occurs when
from any cause, as the radiation of
heat from the earth, the stratum OF air
lying near the surface of the earth in
any locality is rendered less dense
than the stratum above it. In this
case rays of light from distant object
situated in the denser medium-that
is, little above the earth surface
will strike the rarer surface at very
obtuse angle, and be reflected back
ward. Thus III spectator is situated
on an eminence and looking at dis
tant object in the same stratum of air.
he will sec the object by directly
transmitted rays, and, besides this,
rays from the object will be reflected
from the upper surface of the rarer
stratum of air beneath. The image
produced will be below the real object
and Inverted. In certain states of the
atmosphere only a part OF the rays are
reflected and thus two images are
formed, one by refraction and one by
reflection, the first erect, the second
inverted Sometimes, objects that are
distant, and beyond the range of wis
ion because Of the curved surface of
the earth, are made visible; this is sim.
ply caused by the refraction of the at
moSphcre. The mirage of the desert,
which takes the appearance of a lake
or sheet of water, Is tho reelection OF
the sky or cloud As the reflection
surface is irregular and constantly
varies its position, owing to the con
tinual communication of heat to the
upper stratum, the reflected image will
be constantly varying, and present the
of water ruilled by the
wind. This form of mirage will often
deceive experienced travellers. A mir
aSe frequently seen IL the Straits Of
Al6ssina Is known rs the ''Fata Nor.
gan;L Another remarkable instance
Of mirage Is the "Spcctcr Of the Brock
en-" Remarkable instances are alst
on record as seen on the Baltic coast
md in the Arctic regions. Though
only common in certain localities, tn,
mirage may appear anywhere wher,
conditions are favorable. --Chicagt
inter Ocean.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-06-03
NOTABLE JEWISH WEDDING
Brilliant Marriage Of Mr.. NJ. L
Elb to Miss Fannie Moayon,
Wednesday Evening.

Jewish society has been agog for
some weeks over the approaching
nuptials of Mr.. Moses L. Elb and Miss
Fannie Moayon, only daughter OF
John Moayon, the wealthy Ninth
street merchant. The happy event
was solemnized Wednesday evening
at the residence of Mr.. Moayon, at
No. 81 Ninth street, in the presence
of between so and GO persons. The
ceremony was pronounced by Rev.
DR.. Adolph Moses, Of Louisville, one
of the most distinguished Rabbis in
the west. The bridal couple entered
the parlor at 1880 O'Clock and were
united according to the beautiful re-
tualistic form of the Jewish church.
The parents of the bride were station
ed on the right, by the brides side, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mendle, nearest rela-
tives of the groom, stood by his side.
The contracting parties pledged eter-
nal fidelity in cup of sacred wine
aud each placed ring upon the fin
ger Of the other with the words "Be
thou consecrated TO me as my husband
(or wife) according 10 the laws of
God aud Israel" After the regular
form had been gone through with
DR.. Moses made some impressive re-
marks. lie said the Jews had no
church or synagogue here and jew
ish life could only be judged by its
domestic features and cnjoined upon
the newly married pair to so con-
duct themselves that Gentiles would
point to them as a model husband
and wife and be led TO. respect them
as representative of Judaism. His
remarks were very impressive and
the ceremony which occupied about
ten minutes was concluded with
blessing in Hebrew. The bride was
attired in an elegant costume of pure
white and wore the customary bridal
veil and a wreath oforange blossoms.
The groom was dressed in a becom-
ing suit of black cloth aud wore
white kid gloves and a whi,e satin
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-06-03

BLOOMINGTON, Ills, Sept. Is, 1882
Mess. i. j, Cheney u Co, Toledo, 0.
Have taken Halls Catarrh Cure. Had
catarrh all my life; am As years old.
lad asthma 10 years, and a dreadful
cough for five years. Have taken ev-
erything; went TO the Hot Springs !;
have doctored with the doctors here ;
have done nothing but take medi-
cine for 10 years. When commenced
using Halls Catarrh Cure 1 was al
most dead. l sent for the doctor the
day got Halls Catarrh Cure, and
told him that would die any way
and thatI would try your medicine.
[ was very bad. How l suffered for
9 years. l could hardly. breathe at
times. l saw Halls Catarrh Cure
advertised in the papers and COM
menced taking it. 1 would have been
under the ground to-day if il had moi
been for that. / have not had one
bad spell of coughing since. In
breathing my head feels well and
am well. 1t has done me a thousand
dollars worth of good. There are
tch VI my NlIlcuusJ VII hccluB Wnht "
had done for me, taking IT, and it is
helping them. only wish that ev-
cry one who has catarrh, asthma and
a bad cough could see me, so that
could tell them all 10 take it. All
that know me here know how have
suffered. Il have been here since 1858, }
and say to me that 81 am SO glad you
found something that could cure you.'
Everyone says, chow much better
Yonlook:" The doctors say they are
glad l found Halls Catarrh Cure as
they could not cure me.
& cannot express my gratitude to
YOU fortle good Halls Catarrh Cure
has done me. You can useias much
of this letter as will do the afflicted
good. Publish il 10 the whole world
it is all true and they should know it.
JOSEPHINE CHRISTIAN,
40G East North st.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-06-03

daniel O'Reilly, ex-postmaster at
Litchfeld, KY, who was succeeded
by Democrat Dec. 8, 1885, has been
held over on a bond of $500. Charged
with making fraudulent returns Of
the cancellation ofstamps. The bust
ness of the Office fell off from 1870 to
$23S per quarter as soon as the Re-
publican was turned out and Demo
crat got in, although the business OF
the town. is about the same 1t has here,
tofore been.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-06-03
Something New.

Outsiders frequently wonder where
the railroads obtain proper return for
some of the ingenious butcostly metlI-
DDS adopted in advertising their lines.
One Of the latest to attract our at
tention is a nicely bound 64-page
book entitled, "What 10 do" contain
ing description and the correct rules
OF q large number OF games suitable
for parlor or lawn, which has been
issued by the Passenger Department
of the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Mani
toba Railway, and will, we under
stand, be forwarded postpaid upon
receipt Of cents by G. II. Warren,
General Passenger Agent, at st. Paul.
It is book that would ornament al.
most any table and interest both old
and young.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-06-03
points and return home in ten days,
The best wishes of the KENTUcKIAN
will attend them through life.
THE BRIDAL PRESENTS.

! THE BRIDAL PRESENTS.
Bed room set and diamond
earrings, the brides parents; Silver
tea SET, Bamberger, Bloom Il Co.,
Louisville, KY; Silver Ice Pitcher,
Bamberger, Streng q Co., Louisville,
Ky. Silver Water Set, Hess, Mayer
& Co., Louisville, KY; Silver Soup
Ladle, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Mendle, Lou
isville, KY; Silver Soup Ladle, Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Meyer Louisville, Ky. ;
Silver Spoons, Sam Henly, Louis
vile, KY; Silver Spoons, Joe Men
die, Louisville, Ky; Silver Spoons,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. COIN, Fulton, Ky ;
Silver Spoons and Carving Knife,
Carl Hirsch, St, Louis, Mo Silver
Knives and Forks, S. NJ. Mayer, Phil
adelphia, Pa; Silver Fruit Basket,
Albert Coin, Memphis, Tenn. Rock
ing Chair, Jake and Rebecca COIN,
st, Louis; Silver Knives and Forks,
Mrs. Rosenberg, Cincinnati Mirror,
j. q S, d. Sachs, Cincinnati; Clock,
Gus Dinkelspeel, Louisville; Set
Urns, L. Weinstock, Louisville; Chi
ma Tea Set, Fred Henly, Louisville ;
China Tea Set, Ike fairfield, Louis
vile; Lamp, DR.. G. Goldstein, Louis
vile; Silver Pickle Stand, Ike Lip
slime, Birmingham; Bisque Orna-
ment Miss Pauline Rosenfeld, Clarks-
Vile; Water Pitcher, NJ. Frankie,
Cincinnati; Toilet Set, Misses Sarah
and Gussie Green, Nashville; Mirror,
Geo. Nathan, New York; Silver
Fruit Knives, NJ. j. Streng, Louis
vile; Silver Spoons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lipsline; Silver Castor, Mr. and Mrs.
N. d. Shyer; Silver Spoons, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Rosenbaum; Silver Napkin
Rings, Mrs. Skarry; Coal Holder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Frankel Lace Cur
tdluej MI anu MIS-. Ing mart EHl-
broidered Banner, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Solomon; Bisque Ornaments, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Slaughter; Silver
Fruit Basket, Max Solomon Silver
Fruit Basket, Abe and Maurice Shy
err, Silver Napkin Rings, Sam Frank
ell; Silver Pickle Stand, VIM. L.
Bamberger; Silver Pickle Stand, r
NJ. Lipstine; Silver Pickle Stand,
Leon Samuels; Chamber Set, Max
and Sam Mendle; Silver Butter Dish,
Miss Lula Hart; Silver Berry Bowl, |
Miss Jennie Slaughter; Water Set, |
Miss Rosa Fry; Fruit Set, Miss Sarah
Shyer; Silver Caster, Ed Ephriam
Wine Set, II. NJ. Frankel; Willow
Chair, G. o. Thompson; Ivory Pin
Cushion and T6imble, Geo. w. Wills
Dozen Silver Spoons, J. b. Open
heimer, Paris, Ark.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-06-03

The father of Charley Ross, who
disappeared Is wears ago, has been
informed by stranger who called
on him that his long lost son is serv-
ing sentence in Connecticut prison.
The informant was doubtless crank.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-06-03

The Louisville Legion won the sec
ond prize ($l,500) in the battalion
drill al Washington last week. The
frat prize of 5000 went to the Wash
ington Light Infantry. The individ-
ual drill prize of$l00, was won by
Private II. G. Stacke, of the San An
tonia Rifles.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-06-03

The Republicans have not yet filled
the vacancy on their ticket, caused
by the declension of their nominee
for Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion. The Central Committee made
afutile attempt TO select a candidate,
but finally adjourned without doing
ANYTHING. i.l.-.L
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-06-03

The Great Opera Festival for this
month began at Louisville last night.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-06-03

Sherman and Morton is the favo-
rite ticket of the anti-Biainc forces
of the Republican party next year.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-06-03
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR,
S. b. BUCkNER,
of Hart County
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
J. w. BRYAN,
of Kenton County.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
p. w. HARDIN,
of Mercer County.
FOR AUDITOR,
FAYETTE HEWITT,
of Hardin County.
FOR TREASURER,
JAS. w. TATE,
of Woodford County.
TOR sUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
JOS. DESHA PICKETT,
p of Fayette County.
FOR REGISTER OF THE LAND OFFICE,
THOMAS. H.. C0RBETT,
of McCracken County.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-06-03

FOR STATE SENATOR, SIXTH DISTRICT,
ZENO +. YOUNG,
OF HOPKINS COUNTY.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-06-03

EVERYTHING NEWLY FITTED UP.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-13
PICKED Up AROUND TOWN

Auctioneer Sam Hess sold on Saturday,
for q. Il. Lintner, ut Millersvllie, IS horses at
an average price OF $l56 per head.
Samuel Lands, aged 90, was found dead
In bed ut hts home in Middletown on sunday.
He was In the lumber business and was well
known In this city.
Hon. r. w. Hughes, of Norfolk, arrived In
this city on Fast Line today.
Mr.. - Lambdin, the celebrated por-
trait painter Of Philadelphia father OF DR.. A.
O. LambdiD, OF Phtlsdelphls Times, and OF
George Lambdin, the famous flower and fig
ure painter, 70 visiting Lancaster, q guest Of
Rev. DR.. G. F. Knight
Harry A. Baldwin's funeral took place this
afternoon: The pail bearers were Howard
Shenk, Harry Spencer, Howard Werntz,
Luther Willig, NJ. Is. Rife and G.. II. Bru.
baker.
J. b. Long reports only 45 shares OF the
Lancaster City Street Railway Extension
stock unsold. He also oilers stock OF the
American District Steam Heating company.
Martin Rudy, John Trsgesser, j. K.
Foster, L. q. Fowler, city, Ii. N. Emmert,
Ephrsts, and ID. g. Bender, Roseville, are
attending bicycle meet at HsgeI stown, to.
day:
VIM. II. Snyder was thrown from buggy
on Sunday afternoon by the horse slipping
On the Belgian blocks near the Frank lin
house. He WAS not I'M ured.
The labor organizations OF Lancaster pro.
pose TO celebrate the Fourth OF July In suits
o!e iashion and are anxious to cooperate with
Cshefs In the same design. Committees have
ocen appointed to set the ball In motion and
oag parade IN talked of.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-13

Saturday afternoon II. w. Hammond, who
lives at Blue Ball, drove to this city and put
his horse and buggy up at the franklin
house. Shortly after Mr.. Hammond had
left the hotel boy appeared and ssid that he
had been sent by his uncle for the team. The
hostler believed the story and gave the horse
and buggy to the boy. When Mr.. Hammond
returned he said that no one had permission
TO take his team. The police were then noti.
fed and they were put on the track OF the
l thief. They traced him around the town
| and suburbs, and finally Chief Smith took
| him into custody on the street with the team.
| The boy proved to be John Hoover, who on
the day that Barnum's show exhibited here
stole the team OF another man. That case i:
yet pending against him, and he will nov
have to answer another charge of horse
stealing. Alderman Fordney committed hin
| for a hearing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-13

lowsndes show tents last evening were
packed with people to see good performance.
and they all went away satisfied with their in
vestment. The only serious fault VIC saw with
the show was that there was not enough OF seats
for the people who were under the tent. as q
large number of persons were compelled to
stand. but they were repaid for this inconveni.
ence by what they saw. The trained horse in
the first act WAS something which surprised the
audience and the trapezs and horizontal bar
performing WAS excellent. Charlie Maurrittis.
familiarity known as "Humpty Dumpty," de-
lighted the audience in the character OF clown.
he has been in York before. ana It Is worth the
price of admission to see him In his perform
ance. The whole show was we'll received. The
order was perfect This evening another per-
formancc will be given, and no one should miss
this show. as the price OF admission is within
reach OF all York Dispatch. June II.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-13

r,Mnssw foss; june ia-rlour market steady
sood TO choice extra wsanpsrn wsnpsrnns e s,os 80
70 &ncy extra state. 8 sl04 Is Common to soo6
extra western. - 40 W. w e"oe
s,M ,Mhsss6kS. 10. se1 s. sts.s. ssc, No. . DO.
sazc receipts. a9s 600; shipments. rs tSI bSs
E0rn1ao. lni.sa cash. asl4e; do June. sic /;
,o0 0ss.SS;, ! white zts. s5zts. sc, NO 90
ssci NO. liked: S essh' SSSNc June. Shtc; July.
Sye dub Western. @0dsc stats. 67k0osc.
barley nominal.
Pork dull old meas. Ns 90; new. el6 %
1Ard-June. u o.; July. u " Aug GOs.
00lasses dull ~ 2O1<c tor o0 boiling stOck.
IuFpent1ne dull ~ Sc.
fSsSoisam dull Rssns1, In cSses, skc. 90"
tTslGhN. dull Grain 70 Liverpool. iEd.
butter dull Western CreAmery. lSDlsc.
Ghsscs @ A. dun sisss Factory. new. s<oic,te
LIE; aali :s.sa. is,fol,cE western. iss1G
sugar dun. RsAnsd Cuuoa1. l,iss
Co6is duii ~ eSssoss 0cSs<s ios 10.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-13

rnsrk. q. sme ~ = rstsr Bsstsn
1| r. yGpe6 egA formerly employed
1eA's livery Stable. In James.
- n1nGo1 ~ mob this morning as
R 6oaG1nG MA Thomas, On aged
oou1hay 0asurday night
HiD ~ asrsseod early Sunday morn.
y l6aEuhal Ballard and placed In jail.
7R - - ne psople In the village b.
~ w much sxcltsd Last night . mob
~ ~ town, and this morning attacked
- ~ ps1eon, email brick building ON the
ng0napcl slses4 broke In window and with
= ooWhae prisd open The coll inwhich Betters
VuOouaAnod.
Whea tho mob hanged him the trembling
VyolsA msnifsstsd the most pitiable cowardice'
yvlllne and struggling 20 that he could have
- hsard mile away. He was marched
N ne street. about half . mile to the fair
nounda whore he IVES hanged to an oak tree
0hich had been broken of some feet from
- Rround in recent storm, the top resting
= shs ground and forming an admirable
eallowa
The body was lsft dangling there unit
shout O'Clock this morning.
Bsttsn had served . term In the peniter
tiasy for raviahing lady 20 years old, an
also one term for horse stealing. lis SUI
posed that the colored people did the ham
ing. Mra Thomas 10 still living, b,N h
condition u critical
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-13
DIArAA.

HoAR. R.-June u. lss7. at Gap, Lancaster county.
Mary H., wife OF william ID. Hoar and daughter
OF John Livingston. esq. deceased.
Funeral on Wednesday. June 18th. at 10
O'Clock a. m. Jnterment Ut Bellevue. 2td
ScHNtDT.-June l3 1857, In this city, Frank son
OF henry A. and Phiiomine schInid, aged
months.
The relatives and friends of the family are re.
spectiuliy invited to attend the funeral, from
tne parents residence. No .iS9 St. Joseph street,
on wednesday afternoon 1T g O'Clock. Inter.
ment at st. Joseph's cemetery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-13
Philadelphia Cattle Market

PHILApELPHIA June IS Beef cattle, receipts
for week were-Beeves 400: sheep. suo; Hogs,
5000. Previous week-Beeves. 2O; Sheep,
5000 Hogs, 7,jO.
Beef cattle &c higher: Extra. 5l+G5kc; good.
4A35c medium. A.1ikc.
4hc medium. ss.dic common. .G5sc; tan
lambs, 4S15s.c spring lambs 6daSc.
Hogs &C lower " estern. =. axe state, &C.
Pat cows were fairly active At 2S1+c.
MICE cows were 10 good request At t25ts60.
Veal calves were dun at tlec.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-13
Rcceipu


Cu1oAeo J une IL, 10 30 a m.-Marhe, opened.
WheAt-June. s!Sc; July. sSs4c.; Aug. sokc;
Sept sp,Ac.
ucrn-June, s,,sc; July, SsSsc; Aug. saS.c,;
oats-ynne. gSc; July. sss.c; Aug. 2Is.c
Sept, 2tkc.
fork-Not quoted.
Lard-June, u 10; July, u 67,si Aug. d IS
Short Ri6s-Iune. q Is; July, SEQ; Aug,
q 10 Sept, 81 81.
wheat-June, saac.; July. S}sc.; Aug, Isssc
Corn June, s7,.c July, SsS.c. Aug. S9s4c.
Sept. &ohc.
Osts-June, CSC; July, &c; Aug. &C
Sept. CSC.
fork-June, e22 o.
Lard-.Iune, D 62x July. d OK Aug-G OK
Kibs-June, q ,.k; July. q 7!N; Aug. q 50
Sept, q ~.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-13

CHICAGO, June II The D~ore-f Journal re
ports Cattle-Receipts, aoO head shipments
none; market steady; shipping ste.rs. a. e
lsNO Ns o. 1o1i %; stcckers and feeders. q q
a 20 cows bulls ana mixed. el 1o0S Is bulk
q 25o4 co; Texas cattle, 81 756S 80: s
HoNs-Receipts. 1900 head shipments, &U
head; mari ket higher rough and mixed. - i
0,lS; packing and shipping. O. ol65 Is; light
d bS<15 i2k skips, q U<3t ~.
sheep-Receirts, 40 head: shipmenta
none market steady natives. o oo1I 90 West
ern. o. a64 40; Texans, g. N0S "; lambs, d !,
q 50.
EAsr LrBuRrr.--Cattle- - Receipts. ASS head
shipments, 49l; market slow: prime. q C0ssS 10
fair TO good, - RAW; common, 81 2S1l G.
cattle shipped TO New York. none.
Hoss-ksceipte. leO head shipments ea'
head market frm: Philadelphias, tS S(35 %
Yorkers, E aO6S 30 ; common to light. o USf5 70
pigs q iS04 vs. hogs shipped TO New York
none.
sheep-Receipts. 3.N head shipments. $500
market fair; prime, q SnIl ~. fair to good. q l
AIS common, q ho25 so yearling lambs. ~ 50<
5; spring lambs. sj 25xI6 So
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-13
Tn. Circus Will Como Mex, Week.

The managers OF Lowande's circus, which
was billed to open at McGrann park to NOR
row afternoon, have postponed their coming
for one week. They will open here next
Monday aftern oon. The show was In York
last week and the attendance was 80 large
tha, they will remain there for another week.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-13
PhiIsdelphis Produ uce Market.

FHILApRLrRlA, June lS.-Hlour market steady
sales, lIOO barrels Minnesota Bakers. - 6S34 20
Pennsylvania Family. q 7'0t %; Western do
u l53i6S; Patents, - GI15 10.
Rye -four steady. 3! 1SSS2 IS.
wheat-June. sakc. July, stc.; August
Corn-June. i6c; July. &c; August. .7c
oais-iune, SIC; July, s7c.; August, 55t
Sept, 8iNc,